Newspaper Page Text
TRiS ATT OF PEACE between Trance and Aujlria.
( Concluded from our last. )
VI. His majesty the emperor and king, as well in his
own name as that of the Germ, nic empire, consents that
the French republic (ball poflels in future, in full fove
teignty and pioperty, the countries and domains situate on
the left bark of the “Rhine, and which make part of the
Germanic empire, so as that, in conformity with what has
been expressly agreed at the congress of Raftadt by the de
putation of the efnpire, and ap roved by the emperor, the
Thalweg of the Rhine {hall be in future the limits be
tween the French republic and the Germanic empire, that
is to fay, from the place where the Rhine leaves the Hel
vetic territory to the place it enters the Bavarian territory.
In confequenee of which the French republic formally
renounces all its pofteflidns whatever on the right bank of
the Rhine, and consents to reflore to thole to whom they
belong the places of Dufleldorff, Ehrenbreitftein, Philipf
bourg. the fort of Caffe), and other fortifications opposite
Mentz on tiie right bank, the fort of Kehl, and the V ieux
Brifiac, upon the express condition that these places and
forts fliall continue to remain in the state in which they
(hall be found at the time of the evacuation.
VII. And as, by confequenee of the cession which the
empire makes to the Frencff republic, several princes and
Rates of the empire find themselves partially dilpoffeffed in
whole or in part, whilst it is for the Germanic empire col
le<ftively tofuftain the losses resulting from the stipulations
of the present treaty, it is agreed between his majesty the
emperor and king, as well in his own name as in that of
the Germanic empire, and the French republic, that, in
conformity with the principles formally eftablilhed at the.
congress of Raftadt, the emperor shall he bound to give to
the hereditary princes, who are dilpoffeffed on the left bank
of the Rhine, an indemnity, which fliall be taken in the
bosom of said empire, following the arrangements which,
according to these bases, fliall be farther determined.
VIII. In all the ceded countries acquired or exchanged
by the present treaty it is agreed, in like manner as it has
been By the articles JjV". and X. of the treaty ofCampo
Formio, that those to whom they fliall belong {hall charge
themselves with the debts secured by mortgage on the foil
of the said countries; but, feeing the difficulties which a
rise in that refped upon the interpretation of the said ar
ticles of the treaty of Campo Formio, it is expressly un
derftuod that the French republic does not take in its charge
any but the debts resulting from loans formally agreed to
by the slates of the ceded countries, or of expences con
traced for the effective adnjiniftration of the said coun
tries.
IX. Immediately after the exchange of the ratifications
of the present treaty there fliall be granted, in all the
countries ceded, acquired, dFexchangtd, by the said trea
ty, to all the inhabitants or proprietors Svhomfoever, a
removal of the sequestration placed upon their goods, pro
perties, and revenues, on account of the war which has
taken place. “ The parties contracting bind themselves to
pay every thing which they may owe for funds lent to
them by the said individuals, as well as by the public e
ftablilhments of the said countries; and to pay or i;im
burfe all annuities granted in their favor upon any of them.
In confequenee of which it is expressly acknowledged,
that the owners of bills on the bulk of Vienna, become
French, shall continue to enjoy the benefit of their bills,
and fliall receive the interest due, or to become due, not
withstanding any lequeftration or obftruition, which {hall
be regarded as never having taken place, particularly the
obstruction resulting from the circumstance that the own
ers, having become French, have not furniflied the thirty
or the cent, per cent, demanded from the lublcribers of
the bank of Vienna by his majesty the emperor and king.
X. The parties contracting fliall also take off all le
qudirations that may have been put, on account of the
war, upon the properties, rights, and revenues, of his
majesty the emperor, or of the empire, in the territory of
the French republic, and of the French citizens in the
slates of his said majesty, or of the empire.
XI. The present treaty of peace, particularly the ar
ticles VIII. IX. X. and XV. hereafter is declared com
mon to the Batavian, Helvetic, Ciiklpine, and Ligurian
republics.
The parties contracting mutually guarantee the inde
pendence of the said republics, and the liberty of the
people who inhabit them to adopt iuch form of govern
ment as they Pnall think proper.
XII. Hi* imperial and royal mnjefty renounces, for
binilblf and his I'uecdTbrs, iir favor of tire Cifaipine repu'o
liO, all the rights and titles arising from tliele l ights which
his said uiajtlh could claim in the countries which he pof
frffed before the Avar, and which, by the terms of the Bth
article of the treatv ot Campo Formio, novt make part of
tilt 1 Cifaipine republic, fltai! polTcfs them in full so-
Ttreignrv and dominion, ‘with all the territorial i mere ft s
dependent on them. *
XIII. His imperial and roLl vnajefly, as well in his
own name as in the name of the Hei manic: empire, con
firms the aclhefion already given bv the treaty of Campo
J-'ormio to the union of the ri dr van t bvvpcria! fiefs with
the Ligurian repiibli*', and renounces all the right*, and
titles a riling from these rights, to the said fiefs.
XIV’. Conformable with the i ith article of the treaty
of Campo Forniio, the navigation of the Adige, fefvmg
for the limit between the flutes ofhis imperial and royal
majtfly and those of the French republic, lhall be free,
without either the one party or the other being at liberty
to tflahlifh there any toll, or having on it any armed fliip
of w ar.
XV. All the prifoner* of war made on the one fide or
the other, a* all’o the hos-ages carried away or given during
the war, v.ho lhall not have been yet reflored, llrall be
gixen up in forty days from the date of the lignature of
the prtlent treaty.
XV 1. 1 he landed and personal property not alienated
ofhis royal highness the archduke Charles, and of the heirs
of her late royal highness the archduchess Chriflina, which
cc limated in the countries ceded to the French republic,
Shall be me! lured to them, on condition that tliev lhall fell
them within the space of two years.
The fame lhall be ob&rved in the case of the landed and
ptrional property of their roval’ highnefles the archduke
yerduiand and madam the archduchess Beatrix, his wife,
in territory of the Ciialp’mc republic.
XVII. The articles XII. XIII. XV. XVI. XVII.
and XVIII. of the treaty of Campo Formio, are particu
larly revived, to be executed according to their form and
tenor, as .f they were inserted word for word in the pre
sent treaty.
XV III. .The contributions, deliveries, equipments, and
exactions whatsoever of war, fliall cease to take place from
the date of the ratifications of the exchange of the present
treaty, on the one part by his majesty the emperor .and the
Germanic empire, and on the other part by the French re
public.
XIX. The present treaty shall be ratified by his majesty
the emperor and king, by the empire, and by the republic,
within the l'pace of thirty days, or sooner if possible. And
it is agreed that the armies of the two powers fliall remain
in the portions which they occupy, as well in Germany as
in Italy, until the said ratification of the emperor and
king, of the empire, and of the French republic, fliall
hare been mutually exchanged at Luneville between the
refpe&ive plenipotentiaries. It is also agreed that, ten
days after the exchange of the said ratifications, the armies
of his imperial and royal majesty fliall return to his here
ditary poiftflions, which fliall be tracuated within the fame
space of time by the French armies; and that, thirty days
after the said exchange, the French armies fliall have eva
cuated the whole of the territory of the said empire.
* Done atyi ligned at Luneville, the 9th February, ISOI,
(20th Fluyff.c) 9th year of the French republic..
Louis Count Cobknzel.
Joseph Buonaparte.
‘Frefh Drugs and Medicines.
THE fubfcritxr has just imported from New York, and
is now opening for sale, at his store in Bull street,
near the Bav, a complete assortment cf
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
Which having felefted himlelf with great care he can
warrant to b; genuine, and can afford to fell at the lowed:
prices. ALEXANDER HABERSHAM.
gO*” Medicine chtfts, suitable for planters or captains
of vessels, can ‘os put up at the shortest notice.
Savannah, March 19, 1801.
Alexander Watt ■s?? Cos.
HAVE received, by the fliip Augusta, Gabriel Hav
ens master, from Liverpool,
A large and general rijf ‘oriment f
f a'l l g o o ands,
Which, with their former Reckon hand, copfifts of a lino ft
every uieful article.
All of which they offer for sale, on the 1110 ft reafonablc
terms, at their store in Commerce Row, on the Bav,
where they continue to keep
Teas Sugars
’ Wines Coffee
Brandy Spices, &c. &c.
Gin and rum
Also just corns to band,
2000 Pair prime Negro Shoes.
Savannah, October 9, 1 S*co.
A NEW~VENDUE
’ AND
COMMISSION STORE.
C-- -hr “J | A Hl’7firblcnber beingappoint-
F j iL ed one of the VKNDUE
| MASIERS of this CITY in*
Fj _; < I onm h ’ ,s friends, and the public
mmf ‘’ . t- nerally, thas he will have ven
— j dues on Tuesdays and Fridays, at
■ i V-L. ;,is vendue store, opposite the gol
den key, Vv hitaker street, wliere
he lus provided store room for the reception of any dry
goods or groceries committed to hi, charge, and hopes,
by ftridf attention to the duties oi said hufinefs, to merit
approbation.. He will also buy and fell any kinds of
eountry produce, or traulact any bulinefs in the conimif
fion line, j JOHN J. GRAY.
Savannah, 22il April, 1800.
G
By the Minerva, Cap!. A ewJball, from Liverpool,
A LAIIGKAND NEAT ASSORTMENT OF
MANpHE S TRY, &c.
Y CONSISTING or
EL.VEIfF.TSand emboli cd velveteens and corduroys
and calicoes
Pullicat a ldromal handkerchiefs
Joans, jetf'uts, and iilk and cotton striped nankceac
Cotton fhirlings
Cotton antftfiik fringe with cord and tassels
Silk and gi/igham umbrellas and parasols
Silk and cotton elaflic braces
Galloons lal bindings
” Black and colored muslins
3> 4]-, a:il 5 feet cTurled hair roattreffes.
ALSO,
Elegant bier glafies
Sets elegant cut tumblers
Wine glafies, and decanters to match
\ ertical spring roafling jacks, with flies, in japanned and
krais cases, See.
DICKSON s** JOHNSTON, .
Oftober 28.
I GIVE notice to thofefindebted to me, that I will be
glad to receive payments from them in all this month.
On the Ift of May next I fliall place all my demands, then 1
uniatisfied, in the hands of a lawyer, who will bring suits
inhilcriminately against all those owing me money, by
bonds, notes, or open accounts.
. ... Jamzs Mackintosh.
April I.
—COTTON LAND.—
FOR SAL E,
A VALUABLE lraft of Land, on Great Setilla ri
ver, in the county of Camden, containing by old
iurvey 1500 acres, within 20 miles of t!v* town of St
Mary; it is at a good pitch of tide, not fubjecT to fre flies
and has a proportion of land fit for cotton, corn, and rirV
For terms apply to A< WATT. *
T/iX CO LLEC TOR s SALES, Glynn County
WiLL be fold at the court.ho.ufe in fold county, on
Tueiday the 12tli day of May next, ;
231,000 Acres of Land,
Originally granted to John Currie, and returned by him
for taxes for the year 2795, amounting to 341. if. ft er ’
ling, and costs.
And in cale said land fliould not be fufficient to nav said
| taxes and costs,
A Negro Man, named Sharper,
Belonging to the Estate of the said John Currie, will be
fold, at Mrintofii courthoufc, in io days after, being the
22d day of laid month.
April 1, 1801. John Miller, t. c. g. e.
————————— —• 4C-__ ‘ - ■■
Lands for Sale.
A TRACT, containing 300 acres, in Glynn county,
and another of 600 acres, both furveyVd in 1765;
the former on a branch of the Buffalo swamp, and the
latter about 20 miles from Brunswick, equal in quality to
any in the county.
A traefl; ol upwards 3000 acres on Canouchie, excellent
pine land, on which was a mill feat before the revolution;
it will be divid*d so as to suit purchasers.
DAY ID LEI ON, Broker.
IO BE LET,
A TWO STORY HOUSE
, li. in Broughton street, lately
t J occupied by Mr. Tuite; also, A
icclfe; HOUSE or. the Bay, adjoining
g the Augusta Stage Office and Dr.
IH George Jones's. Apply to Dr.
Lj George Jones, or N. W. Tones.
ijt April , 1801.
I'OR SALE,
Or 1 O BE LEASED for one, tw, or more years,
r T ‘HA 1 convenient Stand lor a Public
- Houle, on the Augusta road, 13 miles and an half
Ironi Savannah, on which \; e a convenient awellmghouile,
kitchen, poultry, hoult, liable, {’moke house, garden, a
wt!i ot good water, and good fire wood near the house; it
contains 175 acres, which -will produce rice, cotton, and
torn. For terras and particulars apply to
M. GERMAIN.
Who has FOR LEASE,
• w o F Acre Lo;s near the city, very
iuitaWe tor gardens or tanyard.; also a Lot in the town
of Hardwicke,
And FOR SALE,
900 Acres of Lund in Screven countv, part
ot which joins Ogcchee river; also 200 Acres in Effing
ham county, 30 miles from Savannah. The terms will
he made easy to the purciiafir. For particulars inquire a* 1
above.
Also FOR SALE,
A likely Mire and Coir, and a Riding Chair.
* mmm , I I , IW | „ | || ||T J
T O BE S O L D.
At the court house in tbs city of Savannah, on Tuesday
the jtb day of July next,
A Lot and Buildings!
j|:j ! in Broughton ’ ftrfcet, No. 2 Ellis’* I
‘f£i tithing, Keathcote ward; the dwei* I
mjgam lingboule was lately repaired; tin I
* ||p|| j||j j prtmifes arc now occupied by Mrs. I
Another Lot in said street, with!
a Email Building thereon, known as No. 37 Franklin I
ward, joining John H nvell, Esq. being a corner lot. pur- I
chafed from the Corporation, and fubjecl to a ground rent I
of 32 dollars 14 cents per year, valuation of laid lot 642 I
dollars 90 cents. j
Three undivided fifths of the said two lo e s belong to I
the estates of MefiVs. DumouiTay and Chappeaelaine, de- I
cealed, and fold bv virtue of an order for that purpose fromH
the Inferior Court of the county of Chatham, the propriety®
ors of the other two fifths agreeing to the sale. Ihe
will be indiljmtable. - Terms to be made known on thfl
day of the sale.
S;:vannab. April 13, iSor.
NO LICE.
On Tburfday the zstb day cf May next , will be
ed to sale, at public outcry , at the house lately
cupied by dr. James Boyd Sharpe, in the
Waynejborougb,
r Whole of the Personal Estate of the said Jan®|C
jL Boyd Sharpe, deceased, consisting of a well
Assortment of Medicine and Shop Furniture, a few
tides of Houfthold and Kitchen Furniture, a small
of Cattle, Hogs, and Goats. Six months credit
given, the purchasers giving bond or notes, with appro®
security, to the administrator; who requests all pciflHH
having demands on the estate, or against the
render them, properly attested, and those
make payment without delay, to
Fredehick Shubart,
April 2, 1801. ‘
Foreign Entries of Merchandise, Liquor
Baggage Entries, Inward and Outward Foreign ManjHH
and Coafling Manifofts, for sale by the printers
SAVANNAH; Printby N. JOHNSTON